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i-ocal News. WEDNESDAY, MAI!. 5, 1903. lill IIBIIIWIBIWIWIIH Ml I .Il ll - A Beautiful Wedding. The marriage of Mr. Bolton O'Neal Evans and Miss Claudia BissoU Pr? vost took place at the residence of tho latter's sister, Mrs. D. P. Sloan, in this city, at 12 o'clock noon to-dny. Quito a new feature of the ceremony was tho singing of the wedding march, which, with the playing of the piano, gave a doubly pleasing effect. Mies Edna Earle acted as maid of honor for the bride, while the veteran promoter of marriages, George W. Evan?, grace fully acted tho part of best mau for his youngest brother. The decorations were green ami white. Quito a large crowd of friends and relatives witness ed the ceremony, and tho bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. The bridesmaids were Misses Emily Divver, Annie Provost, Louise Humphreys and Dit ma G ilmer. The groomsmen were were Messrs. J. P. Evans, J. J. Trow bridge, J. E. Wakefield and Heed Kay. After the ceremony an elaborate wed ding breakfast was sei ved, after which the happy couple left on tho 2.40 train for an extended trip to northern cities. Lohengrin's wedding chorus was sung by Mrs. R. S. Ligori, Mrs. J. W. Quat tlobaum and Messrs. J. L. Tribble and W. F. Cox, accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Hammond on the piano. During the ceremony, which was impressively per formed by Rev. S. J. Cartledge, tho bridal couple stood under an arch, from which was suspended tho letters ? and P, studded with electric lights. At the close of tho ceremony tho letter P was extinguished while tho letter E flashed moro brilliantly, symbolizing the new name that the bride assumed. We join tho many friends of tho popu lar young couple in extending congrat ulations. L/LU ino. li it* with deep sorrow that we chron icle j he death of our clever friend, ? . --.s D. Campbell, of Helton, which occurred in Columbia (where ho had gone for treatment) last Sunday eve ning nt G o'clock. He had been in fee ble health for some time, but his condi tion was not considered serious until about three weeks ago, when ho was attacked by a severo caso of nervous prostration, which battled tho skill of the physicians and which caused bis death. Mr. Campbell was a son of the late Afred Campbell, of Belton, and nbont 04 years of ago. Ho leaves a mother, two sisters and three brothers to mourn his death. He was the offi cial stenographer of tho Seventh Judi cial Circuit of this State, and was an exceedingly bright, industrious young man, and very popular among a wido circle of friends. He was secretary and treasurer of the National Stenogra phers1 Union of the United States, and was regarded by the members of that organization as ono of tho best stenog raphers in the country. The deceased was a most noble, genial gentleman and one of the truest types of a Carolinian, with whom love of liberty was an in spiration and devotion to duty a glow ing heart fire. Of a gentle and gener ous nature, winsome in manner, ardent in his attachmeuts, unswerving in friendship, he won his way to the heart of every one who knew him, and the tidipgs of his death will be heard with sorrow throughout this section. The remains were brought to Belton and in terred yesterday afternoon in tho Bap tist cemetery. Mr. John Catlett. died at his home near the southern suburbs of this city, last Friday afternoon. He had been in feeble health for along time, and re cently lind an attack of tho grip, which was the cause of his death. Mr. Cat lett was in the 71th year of his age, and was a/iative of Sevier County, Tenn. About forty-fivo years ago he cunio to . Anderson County and settled on a farm in Corner Township. After tho civil kvar he opened a livery gtablo in this City and conducted it until a few yours ago, when he sold it to J. J. Dobbins. Mr. Catlett was a veteran of the Mexi can war, having went down there with a Tennessee Regimert. Ho married, a Miss Tucker in this County, and she, with one sou and two daughters, sur vives him. The deceased was a niem .ber of St. John's Methodist Church of this city. On Saturday afternoon his pastor, Bow M. B. Kelly, conducted the funeral services at tho residence, after which the remains were interred in Silver H rook Cemetery. Aaron Items. Mist. Verona Neal, of Greenville, was the guest of Misses Pet and Sallie Yan di vev. Mr. Warren W. Guyton, of theN. C. & St. !.. Hail lund, is at home at his Fathers. Mr. A. NV. Guyton, ona sick furlough. His many friends wish for bim a speedy restoration. Mrs. Thurston Martin, of Septus, has been vev sick at her father's, C. C. King, but we aro glad to note she is abb- to bo at home now. Mrs. J. H. Leach is spending this week nt Belton ns the guest of L. W. Jones and family. Miss Mattie Harris and brother, of Belton, visited friends and relatives . hero last week. The school at Hopewell still contin ues to bo good. Misses Annio and Sallie Rogers, of the Whitefield section, visited relatives here recently. Miss Maggie Kay, of Bolton, is i spending a fow days with relatives hero. Nearly every one is suffering moro or less with grip and colds. Miss C. E. Knight, of Pendleton, vis ited her sister, Mrs. L. W. Gentry, last week. v Mr. G. L. Whitten, of the Postal Telegraph Co., Marietta, Ga., visited Jair m'cle, Mr. G. W. Rice, last wee!.. ) ??*s is scarce. Observer. Pneumonia Follows a Oold,. BotT.-v?r follows tho use of Foley's Honey ?nd Tar. It stope the cough, heals and Krongthen* the langs and affords psrfect aero ri tv fioui HO attack of pneu monia./ Keiufco substitutes. Bold by EVOUB Pharmacy. OHB! i KK Railroad Rates to thc Dallas Reunion. Tho Confederate Veterans1 Kennion IA to be held this year at Dalia?, Texas, and the time is from April22nd to 23th, inclusive. Tickets will be sold April 18, 1!) and 20, with final limit to Muy 2, but by depositing ticket with joint agent at Dallas and paying fee of fifty cents an extension will bo given until May loth, ?ill tickets wit' be sold on iron-clad, non - ii ansferabio forms, a a joint agency will bo established at Dallas for the validation of tickets, a fee of fifty cents being charged. The rate i? to be ou? cuni tor each mile traveled, short line distance to govern. Stop-over privileges will be given at all points west of Atlanta and Chattanooga. The fare from Ander son will be $20.00. The Southern Railway lias agreed if twenty-five passengers can he secured at Anderson to give tho Veterans a through reclining chair car from here to Dallas. The Stephen I). Lee Camp of this city has appointed Col. M. I*. Tribble and .J.K. ClinkRcales to ar range for the trip. All who expect to go from this County are requested to notify these gentlemen at once so they will have ample time to make all ar rangements. A special through car will be quite an accommodation to the Veterans and their friends, and very acceptable on such a long journey. Cherokee Items. The weather has been very bad in this section for the past week. Small grain, is very neara failure this year. < ?ats are ail killed and wheat is damaged to some extent. G. NV. Pepper lost a fine milch cow last week. J. M. King attended the Charleston Exposition last week. James Pant, who has been at Colum bia for the past four months for his health, carno home lust Thursday very much improved. Miss Ollie Hall, of Kocky Uiver sec tion, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Willingham. Miss Estelle Heck, an attractive young lady of Anderson, is boarding at G. W. McCoy's and teaching school near Patrick Hill's. Robt. Jv. Willingham, of this sec tion, leaves to-day for Rocky Uiver to shoot ducks and quail. Wu wish bim much bick. Mrs. Watt McDowell lins been sick for the past week with grip. Little Mattie Pepper has been very low with pneumonia, but is improving very fast at the present. Uncle George. Belton ?..eros. During the heavy rain and thunder storm here Thursday night just before midnight, lightning struck the Kelley storeroom, near the cotton mill, occu pied bv M. Feldman, dealer in cloth ing, dry goods, shoes, notions, Sec., setting it on fire, and before it burned down, which it did in a short while, tho Woodside building, about 30 feet dis tant, occupied by A. W. Cheshire, fur niture, sewing machines and musical instruments on first tloor and J. A. Smith, photographer, on the second j floor, and owned by Gauibrell Sc Can- j non, was in flumes, and it was also burned to the ground. Gumbrell & Cannon's storeroom, occupied by them selves, and in the opposite direction from the Kelly buddinu to that of the Woodside house, was also- very much endangered, as the wind was blowing hard from the South, but by heroic ef forts on the pnrt of the crowd that had gathered, their house was saved, a ter being considerably scorched aud some of the goods inside damaged by water. Kelly's house was valued nt $2,000, on which ho lind 91,200 insurance; Feld man's stock, valued at $2,000, insur ance $1,000; Woodside building, valued at $1,000, insurance, $1,000, all of which is a total loss. The Masons, Wood men and K. of P. all occupied the sec ond floor of tho Kelley building, losing all their paraphernalia amounting to about $1,000. Mr. ChnrleB Weigle, a well known coal dealer of Somerset, Pa., and Miss Lessie Cummings, daughter of Mr. Harvey A. Cummings, were married last Thursday, Feb. 27th. Tho remains of,I. I). Campbell, who died in Charleston Sunday, were brought home Monday afternoon and interred on Tuesday, after appropriate funeral s?vices conducted by Kev. W. T. Tate, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The Helton Cotton Mill received an order last week for goods to bc shipped to the Bahama Islands. Hon. Josh. Ashley was in town Inst Saturday and was heartily greeted by his many friends. C. Terrible Hood Throughout the Country. Cumberland. Md.. Feb. 28.-Half tho city is umler waler and the river is still rising. A terrible storm is reported in Wes tern Texas. No deaths in tho country around. Rending. Pa., was inundated at noon by a cloudburst, causing the river to rise sixteen feet. Factories and street cars are stopped. A sixty mile galo struck Cleveland this morning doing great damage to roofs of churches, signs and windows. Denver, Feb. 28.-A euow slide this morning near Tellnride carried a bunk house down a ravine. It is feared that sixty sleeping men were lost. Washington, Feb. 28.-The entire eastern half of the country is to-day in the grasp of tho worst storm in years , and communication at all points is hampered. Floods ar? reported at many places in Virginia and tho South ! and heavy rainfall m ull places south of Ruil'alo. accompanied hy high winds. Jackson, Ga , Feb. 28.-News has reached hen? that Henley's Boiler mills, Barrett's mills, Kittani's paw mills, in this county, were washed away in last night's storm. Th? Southern Railway track near Juliette is (Ive feet under water. Grillin, Ga., Feb. 2S.-The south bound Southern passenger train which left Atlanta yesterday afternoon at 4.25 for Columbus was wrecked at Snoal creek about ll o'clock last night. Four men were killed and several were badly injured. Athens, Ga.. Feb. 23.-The Oconeo Uiver is as high as it bas been in forty years. On Middle Uiver water is in the second story of Princeton factory, two feet deep over bridge at that point, and five and a half feet deep in tho electric power plant. Street cars are not running, and it is probable Athens will bo in darkness to-night. Chattanooga, Tenn., F. b. 28.-Re ports received hero by General Super intendent Dodson, of the westorn division of tho Southern Railway, show that h?avy thunderstorms have been prevailing all along the Southern be tween Morristown, Tenn., and Ashe ville, N. C., for the last twenty-four hours, with mini' ull of about fi ve inches, creating floods that are nlmost unpre cedented in tho history ofthat section. Philadelphia, March 1.-What is said to have been the greatest flood that has ever been experienced along the Schuylkill River, certainly the moot disastrous in recent years, tore ita way down that stream last night and early this morning, and from its source to its I mouth-120 miles-damage that will' reach the hundreds of thousands of do! I;n K has been dune. Asheville, N. C., Feb. 2?.-All rail way t rallie lu the mountains is com pletely paralysed as n result of last night's ?torin. The French Broad Uiv er ia the highest over known and all manufacturing plants on tho banks have been forced to close down. A largo number of houses on tho low lands near tho river were cut off last night by tho water and tho occupants were taken out in boats. Tho river rose over a 13 foot wall at Marshall, N. C., and flooded tho town. Several small freight wrecks are reported. Augusta, March 1.*-Tho river is ris ing un inch un hour and is running in nil of the streets on tho north side of Broad. Water is a foot deep in tho ollice of the Plante?-? Hotel, Bouts are plying on Broad street from the Dyer building for half a mile up. Many persons have bcon forced into their second stories. Tho over liow is from tho banks of tho river not thu canal. The street railway, the North Augusta railway, tho Augusta Southern and Charleston and tho Charleston and Western Carolina railroads are water bound and in many partB of the city transportation is conlined to boats. Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please allow us space in your valuable naper to return our many thanks to tho kind and good people of our community, whoso Faithfully stood by UH in tlio sickness and death of our little darling bu ty, Ualph Madison. Their kindness will always be remem bered . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson. Iola, S. C., Feb. 22. Nothing HO cheap or so durable as a fence made o? Poultry Wire. This Wire is carried iu all heights sud ?old at low est prices by eullivau lldw. Co. Foley's Honey and Tar Cures coughs and odds. Curea brouctiitls and asthma. Cures croup aod whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial trouble. CureH pneumonia and la grippe. Sold by Evaus Pharmacy. A llame that lils auy Collar. Slightly grooved ou iront to tit perfectly iuto ttiose "whang-sewed" Collars iuto which you have possibly had so much trouble tining a Hame Wo oiler thin week hundreds of pairs of Sum plo Shoes ut prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ce., uti Ilsede Shoes too chesr> to Quote. Vandiver Bros. Cough Settled on her Lungs. "My daughter hud a terribie cough which settled on her lungs," says ?. Jackson, of Danville, 111. 4 We tried a i great immy remedien without relief, un? lil we gave her Foley's Honey aud Tar which cored her." Refuse substitutes. Sold' by Evaus Pharmacy. This is our greatest year. We aro proud of our record, and ure striving by every honest means to win you for a cus tomer. Ul ve ut a trial if you have never doue so before. Vandiver Bros. Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for ?ale. Largo and small Palms a specialty. Mrs. J. F. Cliukscales, 242 North Malu St. Crystal Metul Farm Holli that have the greatest volume of sound, more suitable in tone and eau bo heard farther than any Bells of corresponding size and price on this market, are sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. Best farmers buy best Plows from Sul livan lidw. Co. Wise Merchants. The wise M'<rcbauts of North and South Carolina are giving us business, beouuHo they see at a glance that buying from the Mills and Factories they save the Jobber's or Middle Man's profits. Merchant**, we ask you who have never ?,een our lines of Hosiery, Pants, Cloth ing, Shoes and Hats drop aa a card and let one of onr Salesmen call. Yon will soe at a glance lt ls to your interest to be numbered among our growing list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing you a prosperous New Year WEBB cfc CATER, I Commission Merchants, Anderson,'S. C. Dangers of Pneumonia. A cold ut this time if negleoted is liable I to oauue pneumonia which ia often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungB are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop tho cough, heap aud strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. Sold by Evaus Pharmacy. A good Heel Bott will soon be in great demand. A shoddy Bolt give? great an noyance. Sullivan Hdw. haye good Heel Holm which they want you to examine. Every farmer ia now beginuing to pre pare his land for tho coming crop. In or der to succeed he must exercise good judgment iu tho selection of his Plows and Agricultural .Implements. An in spection of Sullivan H Jw. Co's, tremen dous stock of these goods will convinco him that this reliable firm ia best prepar ed to furnish auoh supplies in this lino aa may be required. The large stock, low prices and fair treatment accorded each customer,on mien this firm to the thought ful consideration of every wise farmer. Plies I Piles I Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Pilo Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50o. and 91.00. AU druggists ur by mail. williams M'fg Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by EVANS PHARMACY. Jobbera prloes on "Sohapps," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low est price* ou Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros. If you want a set of Knives aud Forks for Chr.- tums don't fall lo inspect the Uno carried by Brook Hdw. Co. They study io please their customers, and their large s>?>oi in this lino is evidence of their thorough knowledge of what will best mont tho requirements of their patrons. A Revere Cold for Three Months. Thu following loiter from A. J. Nus baum, of 15 it" .,v I He, ind., tells its own ?iory : "I suffered for three monlhn with a Bevel o cold, A druggist prepared me *ome medicine, and it physician proscrib ed for mo, yet I did not Improve. I thon iriod Foley's Honey and Tar, nod eight dose?? cured me." Refuse -substitutes. S dd by Evans Pharmacy. Practic? economy hy doing your own blacksmith work at homo. By so doing you eau noon save the cost of a set of Blacksmith Tools, if bought at the low prices nt which Sullivan Hdw. Co. are offering these outfits. When yon want flrst-claas, up-to-date PHOTOS '.-ail on GALLAGHER BROS., at their new Studio uoxt door to Llgon & Led better-upstairs. Satisfaction la ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Your Grocer Can Get lt. Bransford'a "Clifton" Flour is mado of the bent selocted wheat crown on Ken tucky soil, and is milled as much with regard to tbs nutritive vaine of the Flour ss Us color and rising qualities. Ask your grocer for "Clifton." Harrison & Co., Osborno& Pearson, Vandiver Bros., sad J. C. Osborne will sell lt. Also, J. B. King st Pledmoat. Foley's Kidney Care makes the kid? u ey a and bladder right. Contains noth ing Injurious. Sold by Evana Pharmacy. I Pocket Knives for the man and boys I a tremendous stock of most carefully se lected Pocket Cutlery ls offered by Brook Hdw. Co. Special designs to ault the Christmas, trade. But a little of your time to find how Cheap we sell the very Newest Merchandise car ried by an Up-to-Date Dry Goods House ! ..jg*, Just now we are receiving New Goods for Spring trade, and having "struck" the market right we are selling them at what you will call Bargain Fiices. A new line of Dress Ginghams, worth 12 l-2c, to go at 10c, and so on through our Store. You will find big values that cannot be had elsewhere. This season's sale of White Goods, Embroideries, Etc, have been decidedly better than we anticipated. Why ? Be cause we sold them cheaper. You always need these, and we will sell the balance of our stock of White Goods, etc., at the same reduced prices. 12 l-2c Lonsdale Cambric at 10c. 10c Lonsdale Cambric at 8 l-3c. Big Specials in Bleachings. We are showing new Remnants in P. S., Dimity and Per cales-all good. Possibly you will need some more Winter Goods. If so can't we talk Winter Goods to you ? We will make it very interesting. How about your Shoes ? Do they give good service ? 7i not let us sell you your next Shoe bili. You get a guarantee with your purchases. These are opportunities that will be worth your while to Investigate ; so when in town call on us or send us your or ders-they will have just as careful and prompt attention. Write foi Samples. Agency for McCall's Bazar Patterns-10c and 15c. New Fashion Sheets just received. MOORE, ACKER & CO., Wholesale and Retail. NOT LONG IN THE IOC. STORE BUSINESS ! BUT long enough to know thc.I there aro some people I au pleasing with my Goods and Prices, because thuy have come back the second time and are still coming back when they want Bargains. If you will call and see what we have got you will do as others have done-BUY. Maybe buy again ; that's what we want you to do ; that is if our prices and assortment strikes you favorably, and you can decide this mighty quick if you will come and see us. We are still knocking down prices. Buy these if they suit you : All 25o Jeans to go at 20c. per yard. All '?2he Jeans to go at 18}o per yard. All 15o Jeans to go at Ho per yard. All 12Aa Jeans to go at 'Jo per yard. All Double Width Dress Flannels, 25o kind, now 20o yard. Teazledown Outings, very.best grade, same on both sides, now 80 yard. Tcazledown Outings, good quality, now 4Jo yard. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Undervest 12}, 18 and 20c each. Children's and Youths' Ribbed Under ve Bt 15 and 20o each. Gentlemen's Heavy Undershirts 20o eaoh. Children's Socks 7, 8, 9 and 19o eaoh. Shawls 12o each. L'oog Skirts 10c eaoh. Short Skirts 12c eaoh. Pantalettes 80 pair. Diaper Covers 80 pair. Moccasins 80 pair. Shoes 20o pair. Bibb Aprons 7 and 80 eaoh. E. Z. Waist 10c eaoh. Gentlemen's Linen Collars, the 10 and 15o kind, 5o each. Ladies' Stook Collars 8, ll and 19o eaoh. Ladies' Belts 2, 7, 16 and 10c eaoh. If you w. nt to SAVE YOUR DOLLARS remember that we re still HIGH PRICE BREAKERS AND LOW PRICE MAKERS. JOHN A. AUSTIN AND THE MAGNET, Next to Post Office. 5c, lOo and 25o Articles of Every Description. No More Cheap Shoes ? A few weeks ago we advertised our entire stock of old and sh elf-worn Shoes at Cost. We did not expect such rta extraordinary demand, but we are pleased to state that the stock of these old Shoes has been reduced to the point that we shall be compelled to advance the price after February 1st to the original price, with tho exception of about one hundred pairs of small, uneatable sizes, such aa Ladies' No. 3 and 4, and Men's Nos. 6 and 7. Our stock of New Sh>j.^? ?3 complete in evory particular of Btyl? and shape, and were bought witn an eye single to quality. We don't care to offer any more shoddy Shoes in this market. It doesn't pay. Our price may seem high but the value is in tho Shoe. Our biggest bargain now is the magnificent selection of COTTON AND ALL WOOL JEANS, Which must be closed out before Spring. They are first-class in every respect and are a bargain at our regular prices. Our special Cut Price makes them the happiest feature of the season. You will find our Store as heretofore tho mecca of thrifty, careful Cash Buyers in " _ > JPlaxLta tiori Supplies, Where you get every pound you pay for, and 16 ounces of satisfaction guar anteed to every pound. Cash Trade is what we want. It will pav you to buy for Cash DEAN & RATLIFFE. The Busy Store. D.S. VANDIVER. E. P. VANDIVER VANDIVER BROS., MERCHANTS, ANDERSON, S. C., JANUARY 8,1902. TO THOSE INDEBTED TO US: WE are compelled to collect what is owing to us in order to pay our debts, and if you owe us, either Note or Account, we must have the money ' or some satisfactory arrangement in the next few days, or such claim will be placed in the hands of our Attorney for collection. . ' Yon? truly, VANDIVER BROTHERS, and VANDIVER BROTHERS & MAJOR. Is the First Anniversary of our Organization........ And we think it nothing but just that we express our high appreciation to our friends and trading publie for the large patronage given us during our first year. Notwithstanding many trying difficulties that all lines1 of business have had to . contend with during the past year, we feel that our record has been very good indeed. We appreciate the confidence that has been placed in us, and expect to merit during this year a larger share of your business than In the past* Our watchword is forward. We are laying before this community and the trade an cxcepviunaAAjr Fine Stock of Goods. We have great facilities for buying. As our outlet is largo we can buy in larger quantities, and that enables us to give the best values for your money. We find, also, that to be an up-to-date business house wo mu4t discard the old way of doing business-selling Goods on twelve months time. Cash or prompt thirty and sixty day payments are our terms, and we will expeot payment at the expiration of thirty and sixty days. It takes a large amount of money to run our business in order to keep our Stock fresh and bright. We have now an unusually large and attractive line of Spring Goods in the house and on sale. Our Buyer will leave for the market at once to get ready for Easter business, this being the second trip that we have already made to market. This week we would like you to visit our Shoe Depart ment. Men's $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes-good, dependable wearing leather, and very stylish. Ladies, Misses and Children's Spring Oxfords in and on sale. Special sale this week of Silks at 35o and 50c per yard Great values and are taking like wildfire. < Again thanking you for the past year's business we are Tours truly, CF. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. Lesser & Co. Extraordinary CLEARANCE SALE. BEGINNING TO-MORROW THURSDAY, JANUARY 23d, the re mainder of our line of Fall and Winter Good's to be slaughtered at half value. We do not care to carry Goods from season to seaion. With every new season we offer Fresh Bargains, therefore balance of this season's Goods must be sold. We must make room for oar large Stock of Spring and Summer Goods which will Boon be piling in on us. Prices will be made on all Fall and Win ter Goods that will-insure a clean sweep. ' It is our policy to carry nothing from one season to another that a price will sell. Price Reductions throughout the Store a Half and even More. Yes, it's right after Christmas, and that's one reason why wo offer suoh remarkable reductions. Nothing like bridging a duli time, if possible1. To' buy now meansra saving of about one-half. Such temptations are all over the Storo. Make your purchases before it it is too late. Clearance Sale of Notions. John J. Clark's best Spool Cotton, three Spools for only.. 5o Curtain Poles and Trimmings, complete eaoh, only.24c Extra heavy all-wool Fascinators at only .*. .. 18o Children's Black Hose reduced to only. 4p Ladios' Heavy Ribbed Undervest, worth 25o, only.;. 15c White Quilts, ready hemmed, waa $1.00, now only. 69c Ladies' Fine Leather Parses, worth regular 25o, now .. 10o Featherbone Corset s .boat quality, value 50c, now.. 35c Misses' Blaok Wool Hose, was 20c, salo price. 10o Child's Wool Tam O'shanter Caps, real value 25o, now.-..12c Misses' Blaok Hose, siso 6 to 9, reduced to.....,.'-. 3o Ladies' London Kid Gloves, all ehados and sizes, value $1.00, reduced to, 79o Infants' Vests, former price 10c, salo price... :. 5o Satine Comforts, extra heavy, large size, reduced to.. 95o Ladies' White Linen Handkerchiefs, value 5o, for this-sale. ........... 2Jo Parc Linen Damask Towels, warranted all linen, at only... 18c Clearance Sale of Dry Goods. Our entire lino French Flannelettes reduced tb only. 6o ! Our entire line of 10o heavy Outings reduced to. !. 7? Cotton Eiderdown Flannels, value 20b, sale prioe. i. 12? All Wool Jeans to dose out, was 30o, now.. ,'......23c Turkey Red Table Damask, fast colors, at.24c' Unbleached Canton Flannel, was lOo, how. Extra heavy Flannel for Underskirts, value 25o, now.. l&T Full line Bed Tio at..... .5, 6, 7, 8? 10, 12 and 15o Full lino Bleaohing at;..;....._'.'.. ..5, 6, 7,Sand 10o Wool Plaids, 40 inches wide, beautiful quality, reduced to.. 18o Clearance Sale of Ladies' Waists and Capes. All of our Ladies' Flannel Waists, were $1,25 and 61.50. choice now... -76? All of our Ladies' Plush.Capes, were $5.00 to $8.00, choice at.....Half Price AU our Child's Reefers, were $2.25 and $2.50, choice now at. r. .$1.43 ? Clearance Bale of Shoes. Ladies' Dongola Shoes, lace and button, at only. 98o Ladies' Fine Kid Shoos, button or lace, heel Or spring heeh.. .. f...... $1.48 Ladies' Kangaroo Grain Polish, Fleece Lined, were $1.50, now. >.- 1.23 Ladieo' Glove Grain, button and laoo, were $1.25, now. S8o Men's Heavy Police Shoes, all solid, value ?2.25, now_. 1.75 Men's Wintor King Shoes, calf liaed. double sole, value $3.00, now.. . .. 1.98 Men's V?e^ Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, only. 1.98 Men's Qi.lt Skin Shoes, Laoe or Congress, value $1.50, now.. 98o Clearance Saleof Boys' Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Beys' Wool Knee Suits, worth $1.00, sale prico. .75s Me='= CV.tcu U=dcr7C--redbed io..zuo Gentlemen's Neck 7"ios reduced to.-.. ........,... 10o Gentlemen's Pure Linen Collars, all sizes, value 10o, now*..'.. So Gentlemen's Wool Double-Breaated Overshirts, value $1.00, reduced to.. OOo New Embroideries. 600,000 yards Embroideries at......5, 6, 7, 8? 10,12 and l6o FEEE?-Haad-Baintodj?hinaFxeo. Buy your Goods of us and get a set of hand-painted ChinB frc?. Ask for Coupons. - "LESSER'ft.dO.;; AWDERSOrT, 8. C., tTNBKQ MASONIC- ?TEMKtfrV